CITY want to reward the long-distance loyalty of the fans making another trip from one end of the country to another with FA Cup success tonight.

Derek Adams believes the financial impact on any away supporters hasn’t been considered in the FA's decision to reschedule the Exeter replay at St James Park.

There were 76 in the away end for the original replay two weeks ago – and anyone who bought a ticket for that game has been offered the chance of a free one this evening.

But there are still the costs of a round trip from West Yorkshire of nearly 600 miles to factor in.

The Bantams chief said: “The amount of money that it costs to travel down to Exeter hasn’t been looked at from a supporters’ point of view.

“They’ve had to go to the first game and they’ve not been recompensed for the second game.

“Yes, they are getting free tickets but they’ve had a lot of money for fuel etc.

“The supporters who were there the last time were very vocal and helped us.”

Exeter will donate their share of the profits from the game to foodbanks in both Bradford and their own city. That was agreed following talks between the two supporters’ trusts.

Manny Dominguez, chairman of City’s trust, said: “We are delighted to be able to take part in this unique offer.”

A split of the money will be given to the Bradford Central Foodbank in Jermyn Street.

Exeter boss Matt Taylor made four changes for the previous encounter and may opt to switch things round again. He is waiting on keeper Cameron Dawson’s fitness.

On using too many subs against City before, Taylor said: “We have not tried to cheat the system, it is an honest mistake and it is not just ourselves that have made that mistake.

“But we feel the brunt of that responsibility because it is us that have been punished.”

The Grecians’ club-record 20-game unbeaten run came to an end since that game after they were beaten by Colchester.